Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 2

M.i.i. Insane by the Heat. ATO hot wava hits sprvfd to develori an lani; 1 hair irom nt a laor twm. Thia rj shade Tn IS th locks ung uumber of cases of insanity. Triple the against cue i qik i states irovemment.

A Missing; Vessel Found. Pens acola, Ang. 10. Special. The derelict schooner H.

A. Dewitt has been found on the beach near St. Andrew's Bay and the vessel and cargo taken charge of by the agent of the New York underwriters. The cargo will be beached and loaded into a vessel and sent to its destination, New York. maae piausioic excuses tor tno non-advancement of money, saying it would surely be paid in thirty days.

This was last January, but none of my clients ever received a cent. I came here again and laid the case before State's-Attorney Longenccker and he referred me to the Postoffice authorities." Inspector Stuart and District Attorney Milchrist went over the association's books aiue lu steal, still the complainant avers under oath that it was the doctor who entered his store Saturday night. The question of identity will figure in the case. Dr. Palmer is a short, stocky man He is just such a man in his physical proporl tions that it would be easy to identify him under almost any circumstances.

I don't know what to think about it. Chmtensen is a rep- Dugan was killed by being thrown from a buggy in a runaway. Her head struck upon a sharp post which pierced the brain. The remains of Mrs. Herman Boelter were found in the ruins of her house at (iriswold, N.

yesterday morning. It is believed that her father-in-law set fire to the house. The wife of Matthew Weiser, a Langenburg, farmer, has been found dead in bed. The cause is a mystery, but it is supposed she starved to death, her husband being absent irom home. St.

Locis, Ang. 10. Special. George E. Dalton, Commander of the Comrades of the Battlefield, has issued his first order.

All who served ninety days against the Southern army, who were so wounded on the field of battle as to prevent further service, or who were captured by the enemy and were unable to complete the ninety days' service, are eligible. The bfe membership fee is $3, which covers the cost of a certificate and badge. Commander Dalton will soon appoint recruiting officers to get in the 200,000 eligibles. Work on a Ship Railway Suspended. Halifax.

N. Aug. 10. Special. The work on the ship railway will be suspended at the end of this week by orders cabled from London.

There is no failure of contractors or company, as has been reported, but in the present state of the money market the company was not able to float its remaining securities without a sacrifice which it deemed unnecessary. As soon as the present financial crisis passes work will be resumed. today. urw, the general run of humanity was ti! condition, and every one who Taw! an outing shirt wore it. Naturally i-: i 9' IT HURT HIS FEELINGS.

stockholders when MAY ENJOY THEMSELVES. WHK pared to send out to the the arrests were made. STICK TO THEIR CHURCH. INDORSED BY COMMERCIAL AGENCIES A COR PASTOR JONES' WIFE SWORE AT HIM IN SEVERAL INDIAN DIALECTS. BICYCLES, HAMMOCKS, AGAIN ALLOWED AT DESPLAIJi ES.

HOLLANDERS REFUSE TO JOIN THE CARPENTERS' CMOX. It Arises Cigal They Say Their Pastor Tells Them Snch Action Would Be Wicked and Will Out-Last Sight's Mass Meeting at Roseland Results in Only Five Mortimer Had the Knack of Making a Good Showing. The dozen great ledgers and cash and entry books captured by the United States Marshals will be carefully gone over today and the total amount the association took in since it was organized will be ascertained if possible. When Mortimer skipped out a month ago smgtc Boys chlo-H Strike converts to Organized labor A of Others Trades May Result nent XT' i "uiiureu men gathered last Ianoj The inc Barry's Hall, Roseland, at the there were a dozen clerks, mostly females, in the office, but after the leader departed President Downing cut down the force. Postoffice Inspector Stuart will today look up these dis 111,., 1 (JIT The Young People Quietly Notified That the Rules Made Saturday Will Apply Only to Sundays Reasons Given for the Change Too Much Opposition to a Strict Enforcement of Them Encountered The Day's Services.

Large yellow-legged chickens ran about the Desplaines camp-ground all day yesterday. They did not seem to fear any molestation, and many of the old-timers remarked their boldness and emphatically said "Amen when it was suggested that it indicated a new and favorable era in Methodism. Scores of hammocks swung in the shady groves, and their occupants looked cool, contented, and calm. The bicycle was frequently seen, and the tennis racket and croquet mallet were abroad in the land. The young fellows dw x- "Ssllfr- lowski wl vonicuicis unions ox the city Sixty carpenters from Cnieayo were No.

3)1 1 charged employes in order to clinch the evidence of fraud which he now possesses. by J.H. Police Stai One of the features of the case is the in It was a dorsement of the company by the Bradstreet and Dun agencies. The officers of both coniicting tha: night A dozen of their best speakers attended. They went to inject union ideas into non-union Hollanders there and to organize a union The trouble resulting from the expulsion from the church of J.

W. Bloomendahl be cause he joiued a bricklayers' union still Another Holland church espoused his cause and the Holland settlement is deep, ly stirred over the struggle. Some of the Hollanders, mechanics, prefer the church and occurred agencies examined the association and its af-rairs closely but the evidences of prosperity were so great that the agents made favorable reports. One of Manager Mortimer's pet schemes was Leporte be man ran the sympathy of those who have given the matter careful consideration. Presiding Elder G.

Trusdell is the leader of what the young people consider the coer-cionist movement, and is still wrathful over the criticisms made by the Chicago clergy, 44 If the ministers who criticise our actions would only attend to their own business as well as they attend to ours they would fill their mission in life more successfully," said he. These ministers have been talking about matters they don't understand, and I would have them know that the gentlemen in charge of the grounds are amply able to attend to their own affairs." The practical surrender of the old veterans to the wishes of the young pe0 induced the members of the Epworth League to extend the olive branch and heal all differences that might exist. They did it last night at the 6:30 o'clock meeting the following resolution, and all are again in full communion. Epworth League Resolutions. Whereas, There have recently appeared in the Chicago daily papers articles and interviews concerning certain necessary restrictions on the camp-grounrt and Whereas, In these publications the loyalty of the young people of Methodism in Chicago was impeached therefore be it Resolved.

That we, the young people on the grounds, in young people's meeting assembled, do hereby assert our loyalty to the management and Resolved, That we will work and earnestly pray for the spiritual success of the camp-meeting. The eight regular meetings were held during the day, beginning with 44 Father" Jtfosher's holiness meeting at 6 o'clock. The Rev. O. E.

Murray led the Bible study. His subject was 44 Perfect Love." These meetings have been given entirely into the hands of Mr. Murray, who will be their leader hereafter. The Rev. Dr.

D. J. Holmes of Lincoln Street Church preached the morning sermon from the text, 44 Beauty and Joy Are in Thy Sanctuary." He devoted half an hour tp showing the joy and strength of religion. "Pay your debts; that is the only way you can be a true Christian," was the admonition given by the Rev. R.

W. Bland of Rogers Park at the afternoon service. He was followed by Dr. J. M.

Caldwell, after which an experience meeting was held. The meeting of the Epworth League was led, as usual, by H. V. Holt. 4' Endowed with power from on high" was the text of the Rev.

J. P. Brushingham's ser- Presently to give the office the appearance of being and found seventeen loans had been made in as many different States. These legitimate loans were made presumably in order to draw other investors. The accounts do not show more than the seventeen loans, although the books show that money has been received from hundreds of people from each of the pieces where the single loans were made.

A rough estimate of the amount of money the association received is $175,000 in the year and a half the association has been in existence. The books of the association show that it had agents in all of the States, but the most active were in Omaha, Denver, Des Moines, Portland, Galveston, Olympia, San Francisco, and Minneapolis. These agents transmitted hundreds of dollars daily in checks, drafts, money-orders, and by registered letters. Up to within several months ago the association did a big business in Philadelphia, where, however, the authorities are said to have interfered. Operation of the Concern.

The association was organized Feb. 21, 1890, with the following as officers: Alfred Downing, President; N. H. Tallman, Vice-President; Louis F. Mortimer, General Manager and Secretary.

Mortimer seemed to be the leading spirit in the enterprise, and he at once incorporated the concern, with a capital stock of $20,000,000. The three incorporators had enough money between them to buy books and rent an office. Mortimer soon had the cash flowing into the treasury, and everything went smoothly Until Mortimer, flushed with success, desired to extend his operations and locate a branch at Philadelphia. This he did, but President Downing, for various reasons, desired Mortimer's presence here and urged his return. Mortimer camo back.

He sat down one day and, without asking leave of any one, elected F. A. Went worth President, N. H. Tallman Vice-President, and L.

F. Mortimer Secretary and Treasurer. Downing claimed he was illegally ousted from office ana threatened to make trouble. Finally Mortimer claimed his son was very ill in Philadelphia, and he left town and has not since been seen. He took every cent, it is said, that the association had in two banks here, amounting to almost $90,000, but left $5,000 which Downing tied up by injunction.

July 10 Mortimer was at No. 704 Eighth avenue, New York City. THEY PCX THIS BUHE ON MOKTIMEK. vas renew nt this jund us ami -union ideas to the union notions. ing a revoil meeting was leave.

1 hi Uthers differ with them. This held to aid the unionists. acciJentall Laporte fiivd at hir As to wh the testime present at tion of the commission for a deep tunnel under Broadway did not fill the Waterbury bill. Mr. Waterbury is understood to have been chosen to represent a syndicate in which the Astors are interested and which had for its object the providing of rapid transit for New York City.

Mr. Waterbury is the President of the National Cordage company and is understood to be a man of boundless ambition, who but recently made a great deal of money. The story has it that ex-Secretary Whitney and the syndicate which he represents have joined hands with the Waterbury syndicate. A friend of Mr. McMahon said that the latter had announced emphatically that he had earned out his contract until stopped by the other side.

He claims, further, that the mere deposit of the money in the Boston Trust company was sufficient to show that a perfect understanding existed between all parties to the agreement. Mr. Waterbury said that of course, owing to the existence of the Rapid Transit Commission, there would be suspicions in relation to the use to which the $1,000,000 would be put, but he steadfastly insisted that his connection with the matter was a business one, and if there was any 41 deal at Albany" he had nothing to do with it. AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION. Edward H.

Horner, the Lottery Man, Arrested by a Postotlice Inspector. New Yohk, Aug. 10. Special. Edward H.

Horner of No. 80 Wall street, the great Poo Bah of the foreign lottery business, was arrested today by a postoffice inspector of Washington and held by Commissioner Shields $5,000 bail for examination tomorrow on a charge of having sent a lottery circular through the mails to Joseph Ehrman of No. 20 Dearborn street, Chicago, offering to sell him some Austrian State bonds. There is an international question mixed up in respect to the sale of these bonds which are issued by Holland. Germany, Italy, Austria, and other countries, and the Ministers of these governments at Washington are wroth that the sale of their bonds should be interfered with, and they have protested to the President that the bonds are as legitimate bonds as those of the United States, and that circulars advertising their sale should be allowed to go through the mails, and this case will be made a test case before the Supreme Court.

Horner has been arrested many times in connection with the sate of these foreign bonds. He sells them on the installment plan and has agencies in all the principal cities of the United States. Until the full value of a bond is paid by a purchaser he gives him a certificate that looks like the bond itself. If a purchaser drew a prize it would be an easy matter to substitute another number on the list, as Horner has the bond. The grand jury of Springfield, 111., indicted Horner some time ago on a dozen complaints.

He fought extradition proceedings and the case was carried to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus. The Court of Appeals of this State has held that these bonds were legitimate securities. The Austrian Consul, Theodore A. Havemeyer of this city, will testify in regard to the Austrian State bonds today before Commissioner Shields for the purpose of completing the record to go to the Supreme Court. The Colored Shepherd of the Brooklyn Baptist Mission Married a Cherokee Squaw and Lived to Repent It He Finally Secured a Divorce and Now Vows That When Next He Weds He Will Choose a Homely Woman Who Can Cook and Sew Other New Vork News.

New York, Aug. 10. Special. The Colored Baptist Mission in Brooklyn is at the corner of Atkins and Liberty avenues, and the Rev. George W.

Jones is the pastor. Today Pastor Jones told the story of his marital troubles that ended in a divorce secured in Trenton, N. a day or two ago. Mrs. Jones that was is a full-blooded and unusually beautiful Cherokee Indian.

Even now that he is divorced Pastor Jones says that she was as pretty as a wax figure. 44 But." he adds, reflectively, "the Lord deliver me from a Cherokee Indian squaw." When assed the reason why he, a minister of the gospel, had recourse to the divorce court, Mr. Jones first showed a document certifying that he had divorced his wife on statutory grounds and then said: 44 It was when I had charge of the Second Baptist church at Long Branch that the trouble began. My wife used to treat me roughly, and often swore at me in several Indian dialects. That hurt my feelings more than if she had sworn at me in English.

The Indian devil was in her and my work was useless. She would not even cook or do her housework. I -was sent to Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the ew England missionary societies. When I got to Long Branch, sooner than my wife expected me, I found a man in my house. The man I found with my wife was a Mr.

Bird, a deacon in my church and a man in whose religious welfare I was much interested. It was I who made him a deacon." When Mr. Jones recovered from his surprise the man had bolted out of the window, and wasjnaking good time toward the fence. 44 He had nearly reached the gate," continued Mr. Jones, 44 when my dos took a hand in the race, and caught Mr.

Bird's trousers and incidentally part of his leg. The dog held on and I walked up to Mr. Bird, and, after giving him a lecture, ordered him off the premises. My wife treated me not a bit better after that occurrence, and as I could not stand her Cherokee style I left and applied for a divorce. She made no defense." In concluding his story Mr.

Jones said, with marked emphasis: 44 The next wife I marry will be an ugly one. A minister has no right to marry a pretty worn am They can put on style, but when it comes to hard work you will find but one square meal a day and no buttons on your clothes." was the fat fired at Lai street. John Wi the revolve! was dischai and he saw The victiJ and lived been takif overwhelmed with business, and he kept many clerks at hand. The offices, too. were commodious and well furnished.

This apparent prosperity and Manager Morton's plausibility were what deceived Prof. Ellenwood and Mr. Ferguson of Lincoln, when they came here to investigate, and after their first visit to learn why the promised loans were not made they returned so well satisfied that they assured their friends the concern was solid and would live up to its promise, and accordingly many made further investments. Not After Local Business. For some reason the association people did not operate extensively in Illinois or in this city, but there are more than a score of people in Cook County and other pnrts of the State who bit at the single loan scheme, assured by the high indorsement of the association.

Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and the Southern States were worked, but the bulk of the victims live in Sfntes west of the Mississippi. The warrants which were taken out against Downing and Tallman charge them with obtaining money by using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Last evening Inspector Stuart, Mr. Ferguson, and District-Attorney Milchrist made a search for any funds that might remain to the credit of the association. The only money to be found is $4,850, which is now tied up by an injunction issued by Judge Shepard, who issued the restraining order against Mortimer twenty days ago on the application of President Downing, who represented in a bill filed in the Circuit Court that Mortimer was not entitled to the money.

one of the The jury THE A Railroi All the cigarettes yi ettes and and an thrown upoi standiug ol eleven cars was ditchedj badly wreel In conset bound tract late last nisi STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. All trains run on the si MEETING WILL NOT HELP THE UNION PACIFIC. HAMMOCKS AGAIN ON THE GROUNDS. went swimming in the river during the hottest part of the day, and a spftrit of peaceful satisfaction pervaded the entire atmosphere. The ban recently placed on alleged frivolity had been removed, and everybody was happy.

The young people were especially well pleased, and the old sticklers of rules and regulations as a means of grace were explaining how it all came about. It was claimed by some of the ministers that the order of Secretary Manny had been misinterpreted and that it was only meant to be applied to Sunday. Others admitted that it was to have been enforced during the entire two weeks, but that it was found inexpedient after the expression of disapproval on the part of so many prominent Chicago divines. Even Secretary Manning admitted that some parts of his order were to remain in force during the two weeks of service, although he claims that sections of it applied only to the Sabbath. A Dead Letter.

As it is the complete set of rules as promulgated at the services Saturday night are to be considered a dead letter. Of course there is to be no published withdrawal of them, for it is maintained that the order was all right. It is simply impracticable to Ei-Meinbei 17 The Bich! Grand Pacif FROM RAMSGATE TO PORTLAND. P. Read i present, i fore the cli writer the meeting.

A number handsome Dwiht Bit consist of cold and wis Ill' initials. enamel eneii shoe is in rel plaoe of the and the Keeley. f. The club hi Tames John Lawrence, 9 Years Old, Making a Long Trip by Himself. New York, Aug.

10. Special. James John Lawrence, 9 years old, son of President John Lawrence of the Oregon Teiephone and Telegraph company, arrived on the Aurania this evening and will start for his home in Portland, tomorrow. His parents left him with his uncle in Kamsgate, three years ago. A.

E. Hill, Passenger Agent of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, met the lad at the steamship tonight. Mr. Hill will put him on a West Shore train tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock, with the following letter to aid him in his travels To Passenger Agents and Conductors: The Chicago and Northwestern railroad commend? to the especial care of all agents of connecting lines through whose hands James John Lawrence, the little bearer of this letter, may pass. He is 9 years of age, and traveling alone from England to Portland, where his parents are anxiously awaiting his safe arrival.

Conductors and agents will confer a favor by indorsing on this paper their names and particulars as to the time and safe delivery beyond divisions or territory. The conductor delivering this boy at destination will kindly take this record and hand it to A. G. Barber, No. Hi First street, Portland, Ore.

Very truly, H. A. Goss, G. E. P.

A. GENERAL METROPOLITAN NEWS. ashintrton The Syndicate of Directors and Bankers Cannot Be Banked On." New York, Aug. 10. Special.

Union Pacific sock, which gained some strength Saturday owing to the report that a syndicate composed of directors of the road and bankers had been formed to guarantee necessary funds for three years, had a decided fall today. There was a drop of two points during the morning and the price quoted was 36 or 1 less than the closing price on Saturday. The cause of the decline was a well authenticated report that the syndicate project had fallen through or was in such a doubtful condition that its realization was not to be safely 44 banked on." The report appears to have some foundation. According to statements made Saturday Drexel, Morgan Co, and Kuhn, Loeb A Co. were among the chief financial backers of the Union Pacific.

These firms were supposed to hold a considerable amount of Union Pacific collateral for loans, and it was said that they had gone into the syndicate in order to protect themselves. J. Pierpont Morgan, who was out of town during the flurry in the stock, returned to the city today. A reporter saw him at his banking-house, and, in reply to a question about his connection with the syndicate, Mr. Morgan said: 44 What have I got to do with Union Pacific? If you want to know anything about the affairs of that road you must go to its officers.

I know nothing of these newspaper reports, and don't care anything about them." Jacob H. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb Co. said 44 The Tribune may state that Mr. Schiff says he knows nothing about the alleged syndicate, and that if the firm has gone into the guarantee business for the Union Pacific he is in ignorance of its action." HERMAN RASTER'S BODI RECEIVED. Its Members Will Meet at Springfield This Morning.

The State Board of Equalization will meet at Springfield this morning to take up their annual work of assessing corporations and of equalizing the county assessment. The following are the members of the board: George F. Mc Knight, Andrew T. Powers, Edward A. Blodgett, Edward S.Taylor, representing the four Chicago districts H.

S. IVfcVYilhams of the Lake-McHenry District Capt. James J. Neff of the Freeport District; Thomas P. Pierce, Honry L.

Bush, John H. Collier. Cyrus Bocock, Henry Crashe, Theodore Schaar, Edward Scott, William O. Jones. Joseph C.

Glenn. John J. Fink-houser, John W. Yantis, Joseph C. Amman, Silas Bigjjerstaff, James S.

Francis. The session promises to be unusually interesting, as it is expected that a stronger effort than heretofore will be made to raise the Chicago assessment, and that the Chicago members will not resist as stoutly as has been theircustom. Already four of the leading members have announced that they consider Chicago's assessment too low. These are John W. Yanits, Joseph C.

Glenn, Capt. Neff, and Mr. Jones of Lincoln. The assessment of the State outside of Cook County has been raised $2,000,000, while the assessment of Cook has been raised $5,000,000. This latter, in the opinion of the members from the rural districts, is not sufficient.

George F. McKnight of the First District, who left for Springfield last evening, said before leaving: "I don't find any of my constituents who think their assessment too low. Indeed, some think it too high. But, judging from the talk in the newspapers, I should say-that the country members will try their hand at raising the Chicago assessment. They are only too anxious to do so.

The burden of their complaint in the past is that Chicago escapes its fair share of taxation. They will renew their arguments with redoubled force this year. We will have to meet them with facts and arguments based on them. I have seen but one of the members from the district outside of Cook. Capt.

Neff, and he disavows the interview purporting to have been held with him and which was printed in a Chicago newspaper. He says he was in Pennsylvania at the time the interview was published, or he would have contradicted it." ALONG THE BANKS. on at the evening meeting. Among other things he said 44 There is danger in losing sight of vital issues in religion for lesser matters. It is a ruse of the evil one to induce the church to engage in discussion upon disputed doctrinal points and upon questions of usage in church life.

It is not important whether women shall represent us in our church councils or on an equality with men, but it is important to induce the world to accept the great ethical and Christian truths. Questions of the Tightness or wrongness of amusements are not vital. When the issue is raised here the tendency is to lose sight of the great dynamic power of Christianity. It may be interesting to ask whether a ribbon or a flower shall be worn, but not profitable to vital rel igion." Among the ministers present on the grounds yesterday were the Rev. Messrs.

William Clarke of McHenry, R. W. Bland of Rogers Park, F. A. Hardin, Presiding Elder of the Freeport District; D.

Goodwin of Austin, J. A. Matlock of Ravens wood, W. A. Burch of Argyle Park, R.

L. Griffin, D. J. Holmes, kept as soon meetings are future. FIRE IN Damage of $1 The luml Many Hollanders were present.

W. lj Kliver, National of the Brotherhood ot Carpenters, called the meeting to order He briefly stated the situation insisted that the carpenters of Holland descent were entitled to secure as good wages as were paid to the trade in any other part of the city that they could only accomplish this by uniting with the unions that Chicago was enjoying a marvelous growth and that every workman should stand shoulder to shoulder with every brother in striving to secure the highest wages and the shortest working hours consistent with rates of living and the circumstances surrounding and making up their present conditions. He then introduced P. Van Wanroy editor of the Neder lander -American newspaper of Chicago, who delivered a ringing sprech in the tongue of the Netherlands of a half-hour's length favorable to the unions which was frequently interrupted with apl plause. He said "My countrymen, you have a past to be proud of.

Our race was ever foremost in all great movements, not only in our own land but in other parts of the world. In union there is strength. You should combine for intellectual, moral, and social progress. Unions, while they are good, are not perfect You should join them and help remedy their imperfections, for in them you will find friends and the means of furthering your own best interests. The Religious Feature.

As to the religious aspect of this question, there is nothing in unions contrary to religions. I am acquainted with the rules of the Masonic and kindred secret orders. I also am famdiar with the principles and inner workings of tha carpenters' union. They are in no way similar. Many religious people oppose the Masonic order and kindred fraternities, but this union is built on different lines.

Join the unions. Yob will thereby promote your best interests. It interferes in no way with your religious or political duties or domestic obligations. Get in line with these men. They will do you good." M.

Bauwman, a boss bricklayer, followed with remarks of a similar tenor. Mr. Van Ness, a carpenter contractor, was greeted with applause as he mounted the platform and advised the men to join the union. Then came calls for Messrs. Van Derberg and Rleinhausen, who are the deacone of the Christian Reformed Holland Church, which expelled Bloomendahl because he had joined a union, but they were not present, although they had been formally invited.

J. B. Cogswell of Carpenters' Union, No. 28, next spoke. He told ot the becefits of unions, their objects and growth.

The life of a carpenter is 60 years, he said. If carpenters work ten hours they live but forty years working eight hours "you will live to 70, he said, "and your children, woiking six hours, will live to 90. The eight hour men are better fed and better clad than ten hour men. The carpenters have now 900 unions and 100,000 mem bers. They have reduced hours from ten to nine in 331 cities, and from ten to eight hours in forty-five cities.

This has given employment to 9,000 additional carpenters. It has made that many less tramps. Who makes the tramps? The laboring people furnish the materials, but the capitalists cut them out to order. If workingmen stick together there will soon be no tramps. We want to see you boys get eight hours and 35 cents as we do in the unions.

Cheers. Any one here who wants to work more than eight hours stand up. None stood up. Chicago is 150 years ahead of any other city in the country. It is a republic of itself.

They say Carter Harrison will be the next President. Laughter. We want you to join our union. We will help you. We are in position to do so.

We have won our victory and you can just as well share with us in its benefits." A Plea for the Union. W. H. Kliver then made a speech asking for members to the new union. J.

H. McCune followed. J. B. Cogswell then explained the benefits of the union $5 a week sick benefit for twelve weeks, from $100 to $200 death benefit, $50 wife's death benefit, from $200 to $400 disability benefit initiation fee $5, dues 50 cents a week.

The initiation fee was reduced at last night's meeting to $1. H. McCormack, organizer of the union, made a strong plea for joiners, and explained to the more radical union men among the Hollanders that no strike was contemplated, as they apparently believed. President Knott of Carpenters' Union 434 of Gano talked to the same effect. Then Organizer McCormack called for applicants to join the union soon to be organized.

As he went through the crowd the Holland carpenters told him that their pastor had told them it was wicked to join the union and they would not join. After a great deal of urging five of the 150 Holland carpenters gave their names. It requires ten to get a charter. The church had defeated the union. The English-speaking union of carpenters at Roseland has 180 members, but so strong has been the religious opposition to them that but fifteen of their members can obtain work there.

The Carpenters' Council at their meeting Wednesday night will begin an aggressive fight against the little church which is thus driving union labor from this suburb. A strike may result of the carpent ry and other union building trades in Roseland. A meeting will be held Friday night at No. 552 Blue Island avenue by Hollanders, residents of Chicago, to raise funds to send to the striking farm laborers of Holland. A society has been formed here for that purpose.

Editor Van Wanroy of the Nederlander American is President of the society. There are 1,000 of the strikers. They were receiving nine cents a day. They struck for 12. The farmers organized a boycott against them and some of them are in want.

Some have resumed work, but a large number are still out. The strike has been in progress for a year. NUMBERED WITH THE BEAD. the city at Bl was visited worth of pro The blaze S. B.

Barker ered by on Supt. A. alarm, and twenty-fou ite and Chic andj ing kiln shinales that City of Dulut dock Owing to the combust hainnerf! the fire in the WHAT WAS FOUND IN EDWARDS' BOAT. torn down, the flames 3,000,000 shin been destroy) large lumber the joined bringing the don't want no bicycles." compel its enforcement, so while theoretically the rules are to be considered as standing the practical conclusion is that violations will not be noticed. This understanding has been the means of retaining harmony all along the line.

The elders appear to be resigned to what they consider inevitable and the younger eeneration, who do not take kindly to the 44 sackcloth and ashes" idea, smile complacently and bear themselves as becomes victors in what they consider a just cause. The Rev. J. P. Brushingham of the Ada Street Church was on the grounds yesterday and preached in the evening.

While he would not say directly that the rules as originally published were arbitrary, he expressed himself as pleased to learn that they were not to be strictly enforced. He would not admit that lawn tennis was a terrible evil when Brother Watson asked for an expression of opinion on the subject. The Oeorge come by the his home or street natrol If Fire dainag mam, owned born and Downing and Tallman Say lie Got All the Swag-." Of the three young women bookkeepers one is Miss Downing, a daughter of the President, another Miss Eva Bartholomew of Evanston, and the third Miss Wadley. They were all taken to the United States District Attorney's office as witnesses, but released later in the day. They were indignant at having been arrested, as they called it, but told considerable that will be of great help to the authorities.

President Downing and Vice-President Tallman were apparently shocked when taken in. Mr. Downing does not look as though he had participated to any great extent in the profits of the concern. Mr. Tallman was quite well dressed.

Both men admitted that enormous sums hud been taken in, but said they hadn't ever been in it." 44 We took in something over $86,000 that I know of," said President Downing, but I never got more than a poor salary out of it, and Tallman didn't get as much as I did. Mortimer was the man who mVL We started in in what I believed to be an honest building and loan business, and I believed Mortimer to be an honest man, as I had known him in the insurance business a number of years previous. When the association started I got $35 a month, and that shows I didn't get much out of it, and afterwards I got part of the Secretary's salary. I believe we placed seventeen loans." "How about making one loan in each State to induce people to invest and then loaning thorn nothing?" 44 Well. I don't care to talk about that, but I suppose where the single loans were made our agents had only gotten to work." Say They Got Nothing.

President Downing seemed quite ill at ease. He is 50 years old, with iron-gray side whiskers, and hails from Peoria. United States Marshal Hitchcock said he knew Downing, and that he had been in several rather doubtful enterprises before. Mr. Tallman, the Vice-President, although he claims he has not made a cent out of the association, looks prosperous.

He was dressed in a fashionable suit, and wore tan-colored shoes. He says he is an artist living at No. 721 Oakwood avenue. 44 Mr. Mortimer and I -were friends when the association was organized, and he represented to me that he wanted to use my name and I consented," related Mr.

Tallman. 44 That is about all I know about it except that 1 signed my name to some of the papers as Vice-President. I am sure I made no money out of it. "Several weeks ago we decided to send out a circular to ali the stockholders to see if we couldn't reach some sort of a settlement We were discussing these negotiations when arrested. I believe we had agents in almost every State.

I believe the association took in about $81,000 since it was organized at least that is about all the money I know of." Inspector Stuart said he was well satisfied that both the President and Vice-President are not so innocent as they pretend. 44 They got badly bitten both of them," said Inspector Stuart, 44 but they were in the deal and knew all about the swindling that was going on but they didn't get much of the swag. Mortimer got the bulk of the money, and I haven't the least doubt he got away with a clean $150,000." Big as the Fund W. "The books show that people in every State in the Union contributed their earnings to this scheme. It's as big as the 4 Fund steal and promised to be more formidable.

The reason I believe Downing and Tallman were in the deal is that they signed registered letters received and never made any loans. 44 Mortimer was the biggest man in the deal, and he and his father have escaped. Mortimer was a slick one if there ever was a slick swindler. I have gone up to his office time and time again disgui.ed as a letter carrier and seen him sign hundreds of fat registered letters containing large amounts of money, and he smiled sweetly every time the letters came in. He is a clever talker and a smooth man generally, and would convince almost any one that talked five minutes with him that he was thesquarest business-man on earth." Mr.

Ferguson, the agent of the Lincoln, victims, said he had visited tne office of the association almost every day for the last ten days. Checks Piled High. 44 Yesterday when I went into the office," said Mr. Ferguson, "the first mail had just arrived. One of the young ladies opened the letters and the result of just one mail was a pile of checks, postal notes, and money orders half a foot high and calling for hundreds of dollars I haven't any doubt.

In my opinion the number of people victimised by the scheme will reach into the thousands, and many a home poor people in Western cities have started has been abandoned because the loans were not forthcoming. Iu my city alone the victims will number hundreds, and if these people had made another decoy loan the victims would have been twice as many, as ali were ready to invest." Both Tallman and Downing were brought before United States Commissioner Hoyne last evening and were held in :fc.U00 bail each, and the cases of both were continued until Thursday, Aug. 30. Both men were supplied with attorneys, ex-Judge S. A.

Page of Peoria and Lynden Evans of Barnum, Evans Barnum, this city, appearing for them. The well-dressed Vice-President seemed to be favored by the attorneys, as he was released, Mr. Page himself signing the bond. The illy-dressed President, however, had to suffer the indignity of going to a second-rate hotel in the custody of Marshal Frank Hitchcock, he having failed to secure bad. Admits It Was Rotten.

Lynden Evans, attorney for the men, said there was no doubt the concern was rotten to the core. He said the association had taken in over $86,000, for which it had not rendered one ceut of value return, but he believed the authorities had made a mistake in arresting Tollman and Downing as he believed they were innocent of any wrong doing and had been made victims of by Mortimer. Mr. Evans professed to be abie to clear his clients when the examination before the United States Commissioner is had, and he would prove, he said, that his clients had done their utmost to arrange some sort of a compromise with the stockholders after discovering that Mortimer had cleaned out the Treasury and a circular was being pre- night force of work, when that an oat el noor, was legs, werp the mill put a Arrangements for Funeral Services in New Vork Today. New York, Aug.

10. When the Bremen liner Eider came to its dock this evening at 7 :30 o'clock it had on board the rem ai as of Herman Raster, formerly editor of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung. Mrs. Raster, with her daughter Anna, her sons Edward and Walter, and her brother-in-law, Mr. Thirmier of Berlin, accompanied the remains.

A. C. Hesing, proprietor of the Staats-Zeitung, Paul Rothbart, and Herman Hein-rich of Chicago, members of the Committee of Arrangements, chartered a tug in the afternoon, but through some mischance did not meet the Eider. They returned to Hoboken and awaited the docking of the vessel. Upon its arrival they escorted Mrs.

Raster and her family to Meyers' Hotel in Hoboken, where they will stay over night. Tomorrow funeral services will be held in the rooms of the German Press club at Sixth and Hudson streets at 2 o'clock. The committee having charge of the affair contains B. H. Guetterbock, city editor of the New York Staats-Zeitung; L.

i Thomas, Paul Loser, and Dr. J. H. Sermer of New York and A. C.

Hesing, Paul Rothbart, and Herman Heinrich of Chicago. They represent the National Association of German-American Journalists and Authors and the German Press club of New York. The speakers will be Dr. Hans Beidlich of Hoboken, Dr. Joseph H.

Sermer of the New York Staats-Zeitung, and A. Behrens of New York. The double quartet of the German Liederkranz of New York will render selections of music. Lie-bold's Eleventh Regiment band will also furnish music. A large attendance of journalists and authors is expected, for the dead editor was widely known and much esteemed.

A delegation will be present from the German Press club of Newark, who will place a wreath upon the casket. Tonight the casket remains on board the Eider. In the morning it will be borne to the rooms of the German Press club at Hoboken by six of the Committee on Arrangements. After the funeral services the remains will be taken to Chicago and interred in the family plot in Graceland Cemetery. WHAT DID MR.

M'MAHON DO? were turned Marshal Walker of Hammond Investigating the Case The Young Man's Story. Hammond, Aug. 10. Special. Two fishermen returning from a trip up the river late this afternoon discovered a small row-boat drifting with the current.

The boat contained only one oar, a man's coat, a lace collar, and other parts of women's wear, also a handful of long hair, which had evidently been pulled out by the roots. There were letters and postal-cards in the pocket of the coat addressed to J. B. Edwards, No. 293 South Paulina street, Chicago.

A postal card was addressed to the same person in care of the Western Electric Light company. There was also a small piece of a gold watch chain found in the bottom of the boat. There is evidence of a struggle having taken place in the boat. Marshal Walker is at work investigating the matter. A.

H. Hills, who lives at No. 293 South Paulina street, said that Edwards had boarded with him for four or five years up to about three weeks ago. 41 The last I saw of Edwards," he continued, 44 was Sunday night, when he came here to call. He said he had been out south some place on a pleasure trip with whom I do not snow.

He went boating, left the boat for a stroll, and when he returned found that some one had stolen the craft and his coat. This is all I know about it. He is about 30 years old and has always been a weli-behaved, industrious fellow, and I do not know where he is boarding now." POSSIBILITIES OF AGRICULTURE. through the row stairwa; department" badly soaked, into service i ceed $1,000. a leg broken a SADDLERY The New Ovv Chicago's oli den Sum, and 47 Lake st msser fid house, buM Dr.

Briggs Preparing to Be Tried for Heresy by the Presbytery. New Yokk, Aug. 10. Dr. Brigss is making ready for his trial for heresy.

He will return from his trip abroad in another month prepared for the October meeting of the presbytery, when the trial is to begin. A complete set of newspaper clippings in the case was recently sent him, and these are now being ar. ranged. Dr. Francis Brown, professor of Hebrew at Union Seminary, will return with Dr.

Briggs to assist in the defense. Some friends of Union Seminary express the belief that the case of Dr. Briggs is to be dropped. The categorical answers, they say, are to be taken as sufficient proof of Dr. Briggs' orthodoxy.

This is improbable. It would seem that nothing but a point blank retraction of the address and its appendix by its author can now stop the trial for heresy. Seeking the Pasteur Treatment. Dr. Paul Gibier of the New York Pasteur Institute received two patients from Austin, yesterday, and expects three more today or tomorrow.

One of those who arrived yesterday is a Deputy Sheriff of Austin, and the other is the 8-year-old son of an Austin merchant. Both were bitten by the same dog, which showed signs of rabies and was shot. They were put at once under treatment. The three patients expected to arrive today are the children of a prominent Austin businessman, who was this city when he got word that his children had been bitten by a mad dog. He sent for them at once, but on their way here they stopped to try the effect of a madstone.

Arrested as a Swindler. Moses Levy, formerly of Levy Bros. clothiers of No. 612 Broadway, who failed last May for $1,000,000, was arrested today and arraigned before Justice O'Reilly in the Tombs court, charged by Frederick Butterfield of No. 453 Broadway with having obtained $16,000 worth of property from him several days before the failure on thirty days' credit.

Robert W. Derby, manager of the Assabet Manufacturing company of No. 66 Worth street, charged Levy -with swindling his firm out of $10,000 worth of property in the same manner. The firm consisted of an uncle, Julius Levy, and two nephews, Augustus and Moses Levy, who are brothers. Did Not Like Annie Eooney." Vice-Chancellor McGill at Trenton today issued an injunction restraining Proprietor A.

Maclntyre from further running his merry-go-round at Asbury Park. The injunction was issued upon the complaint of Secretary David H. Brown of the Ocean Grove Camp-Meeting Association, who claims that the Annie Rooney," 4i Johnny, Get Your Gun," and "'Where Did You Get That HatV" music ground out by the yard by the steam organ was not the kind of music relished by the summer sojourners of his religious resort. The merry-go-round complained of is located on the Asbury Park side of the lake, near the Peck street bridge. Mr.

Maclntyre will endeavor to have the injunction set aside. He has offered to play more 44 classical music if allowed to continue. The Prince Does Not Know Him. Sigismund Schiff is a young man who is employed as a traveling salesman for Sweetzer fc dry-goods merchants of Newark. James Sheridan, of the shoe factory of L.

Boyden Co. of Newark, is a practical joker. A few months ago Schiff went to Europe. Sheridan and others of his friends saw him off. As the vessel was about to sail Sheridan asked him if he was going to visit England, and, being answered in the affirmative, told his friend that he would give him letter of introduction to his old friend the Prince of Wales, and he did.

Schiff tried to present the letter, but got into the horse guards and into trouble, and when he met Sheridan in Newark today he wanted to fight. Elkins Was There Also. Cape May Poikt, N. Aug. 10.

Stephen E. Elkins came here Saturday morning at the same time Mr. Clarkson did. He did not, however, register at any of the Cape May hotels as Mr! Clarkson had done, but instead went direct to the President's cottage, where he remained until this morning. Mr.

Elkins left here on the train which carried Mr. Clarkson and Postmaster-General VVanamaker away from Cape May this morning. End of a Rich Family. A deceased Vienna car driver turns out to have been the Baron Erwin SchOnstein, formerly a millionaire and the last member of a distinguished family. aie Kisser fc saddlery hardv Will n.f VllJ- hew house is to The late PetJ 1 was PUKri hard' ai Auburn, tne Stf I l.

1 2 i jumjii members of thl now closing "ianutacturhj NINETY DEGBEES IN THE SHADE. J. P. Brushingham, H. W.

Bolton, C. G. Trusdell, Somerville, J. M. Caldwell.

he announcements for today are as follows: Holiness class. Father Lasher, 6 a.m. Bible study, the Rev. O. laurray, 8 :30.

Subject. The Chariots of God," Psalm 68. Sermon, Ross Taylor, son of Bishop Taylor, 10 :30. Sermon, the Rev. F.

A. Hardin, presiding elder of Freeport District, 2 :30 p. m. The Scandinavian Methodists begin their meetings in the grove today. The Rules Explained The Tribune is in receipt of the following regarding the much talked of rules Chicago, Aug.

10. Editor of The Tribune. My attention has been called to articles in Sunday's and Monday's editions of your paper and the comments thereon regarding certain rules of the Desplaines Camp-Meeting Association, and should judge from these articles that your reporters had things badly mixed. The rules, as stated by myself Saturday evening, were as follows That the grocery store and the book stand would be closed on the Sabbath, but would be kept open late Saturday night in order to give all parties an opportunity to buy whatever they might need in the way of groceries and books for use during the Sabbath. That the main entrances to the camp-grounds would be closed and no carriages or teams allowed to pass in or out of the grounds on the Sabbath day.

That all hammocks and swings should be taken down Saturday night and not put up until the Monday morning following. That all lawn tennis and croquet sets, fishing rods, be laid aside until the close of the meeting. That no bicycling would be allowed upon the grounds at any time; that parties coming to the grounds on bicycles should dismount at the main entrance and lead their machines across the grounds." The above rules are not Dew, excepting those which apply to bicycles and teams on the grounds. The reason for this is that until this last year there have been few bicycles brought to the grounds, and the association has provided ample room for the accommodation of teams on the grounds, but outside of the main entrance. The ruies are not considered arbitrary or oppressive to any who visit the grounds, whether young or old.

All who are familiar with the Desplaines Camp Ground Association and its objects know full well what is expected of them if they come, and need come unless they are in sympathy with and expect to be governed by the rules of the association. We have talked to several prominent young people, members of the Epworth League, and they indignantly deny that they feel in any way oppressed or embarrassed by the rules of the association, but willingly and cheerfully comply with them. The replies made to your interviewers would probably be more favorable to the association and its rules if the parties interviewed properly understood these rules, and it is for this purpose this letter is written. Respectfully yours, J. H.

Manny. Secretary Chicago District Camp Ground Association. Rallying 'Round the Cniversity. Washington, D. Ang.

10. The expectation that the Catholic University would become a center around which would be located the various Catholic orders is gradually being realized. The Paulist Fathers occupy the old Middleton house, within the boundary of the university grounds, and the young men who are being educated by the order attend the university lectures, ithin the few days negotiations have been closed by the Marist Fathers for the purchase of the old Brooks place in Brookland. It is a large, old-fashioned house, surrounded by about two acres of ground. The Dominicians intend to establish a house in the vicinity of the university.

is a of ll there wi on LJ J3" exists. VlVftfl hn viimayer out the old houl i-aice street. Declares E-Juebr Condition of Crops as Shown by Reports to Secretary Rusk. Washington, D. Aug.

10. The August returns make the condition of corn, 90.8; spring wheat, 95.5; spring rye, 89.6; oats, 89.5; barley, 93.8; buckwheat. 97.3; potatoes, 96.5: tobacco, 88.5; hay, 90.9. Corn has fallen off two points during the month, the decline being almost entirely in the States of the Ohio Valley and the Northwest. The decline was due to dry weather, approaching drought in portions of Indiana and Illinois, and low temperature in all sections of the corn surplus districts.

The crop continues late in most sections. In the surplus States the averages are Ohio. 93; Indiana, 88 Illinois, 88 Pennsylvania, 90; Missouri. 97; Kansas, 88 Nebraska, 89. It should be noted that but one of the surplus States returned an aver age' higher than the average for the country.

The wheat returns relate to spring wheat only, the average for the whole breadth advancing somewhat during the month. The improvement is general except in Washington in some districts, and the State returns, outside of this State and Wisconsin, closely approach the standard for comparison. 1 he principal States are: Wisconsin, 79; Minnesota, 98; Iowa, 96; Nebraska, 97; North Dakota, 99; South Dakota. 98; Washington, 90. WRECKAGE ON CHEQUAMEG0N BAT.

Probability That Several Lives Were Lost at Ashland Saturday. Ashxand, Aug. 10. Special. The coast of Chequamegon Bay for seven miles north of Ashland is strewn with the remains of pleasure yachts and fishing boats.

It is impossible to state how many of these contained human lives that were lost in Saturday's cyclone. All those that left Ashland have been accounted for. One sailboat was seen to capsize about a mile off Kaukaugan Point. It is not known how many were in the boat, or where it was from. Three Ashland young men saved themselves by swimming 300 feet in the terrible sea.

Funeral of William B. Chapman. The funeral services of William B. Chapman, who died Sunday, Aug. 2, in Sierre Madre, were held in the cemetery chapel at Kosehill yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

W. H. Cragin, in the absence of the Rev. William Smith, gave a scripture reading and offered prayer. The casket was covered with flowers.

The pall-bearers were Frank Seelye, W. C. Garwood, George Merrick, Frank Vvinne, William T. Van Arsdale, and E. It.

Stevens. Mr. Chapman went to Sierra Madre in search of health. He was 34 years old and had resided at Evanston for twenty years. He was a prominent member of the Evanston Boat club, which passed appropriate resolutions concerning his death.

Lelia Robinson Sawtelle. Amjhebst, N. Aug. la Mrs. Lelia Robinson Sawtelle, member of the Massachusetts bar and authoress, died this morning.

She was the first woman in Massachusetts to be admitted to practice as a lawyer. She graduated at the Boston University Law School in 1881, and at first was refused admission to the courts, but the Legislature promptly enacted a law making women eligible. She published "Law Made Easy" and "Law of Husband and Wife," and was an ardent woman suffragist and a vigorous speaker and writer. 1 1 1 ifUNifl p.tij CAMB OUTSIDE THE FENCE TO SMOKE. Mr.

Watson was waited on by a delegation of children, who desired to erect a tennis court on a level bit of lawn under the big shade trees near the grove. He was horrified and refused to grant the request on the ground that lawn tennis was incompatible with true religious belief, especially so at camp-meeting. He was sorely troubled, and when Mr. Brushingham arrived sought him out and asked his advice and counsel. When the reverend gentleman expressed himself as not inlined to view lawn-tennis in the light of an invention on the part of the evil one, and answered all of Brother Watson's objections in a manner well calculated to dispel his fears, the brother took the matter under advisement, and last night the children expressed the belief that the tennis court would grace the lawn today.

Mr. Brushing-am is a favorite with the younger campers. His influence with the old people is strong, and it is largely owing to his efforts that the stringent rules have been practically rescinded. Mr. Brushingham's Views.

Speaking of the questions at issue he said: I don't consider it advisable to enter into a discussion of the right and wrong of the simple recreation. It can do us no good and may do preat harm, as it has the tendency to keep many people we desire to reach away. I can't see that any evil will come from the use of hammocks nor the games the young folks propose to have. It is best to let the matter take care of itself. Sufficient unto tne day is the evil thereof.

'n Whe we see that harm is being done then it can be stopped. But this agitation serves no good purpose. It merely stirs up feeling without accomplishing any good, and is harmful rather than otherwise. There are still a few who hold to the theory that the rules should be enforced and that those who don't want to abide by them should stay away from the grounds. These are in the minority, however, and apparently have not He Claims $1,000,000 of Mr.

Waterbury for Certain Mysterious Services." New York, Aug. 10. Special.J In the suit brought in Boston by William McMahon against James M. Waterbury, the prosecution has tiled a list of interrogatories before Judge Hammond, but it is not known when the lawyers for Mr. Waterbury will file an answer.

Until they do so the case cannot go on. Although it is being tried in Boston the questions involved are of special interest to the residents of this city. McMahon seems to have entered into an agreement with Mr. Waterbury to perform certain services for him, for which he was to receive compensation amounting to $1,000,000 as the collateral therefor, which was to be turned over to the keeping of Sumner C. Chandler, counsel for Mr.

McMahon. Mr. McMahon was to direct his utmost efforts towards having the New York Rapid Transit Commission report in favor of certain rapid transit schemes in which Mr. Waterbury was interested. Mr.

McMahon alleges that he successfully fulfilled his mission, and claims the $1,000,000 promised. Mr. Waterbury does not acknowledge value received, and refuses to pay the amount. Mr. McMahon therefore sues him and the Boston Trust company, which has in charge the bone of contention in the shape of the $1,000,000.

What is enshrouded in an impenetrable ved of mystery is the exact service which Mr. McMahon was expected to render and by what means he was expected to influence the report of the Rapid Transit Commission. No matter what methods were adopted by him, it is alleged that Mr. McMahon was at least partially successful in defeating the plans of Jay Gould for an extension of the elevated roads. Still the commission's decision, in favor of a combined underground and viaduct system was not just what the Waterbury people were after.

They had been anxious to get a road which should run through the cellars of buildings in Broadway. The recommenda -v-mcago Ci cerdftv on to restraint sp capital stdfcl In r. I "apid Transit hsion or he i There, nl thV 1 ltus nio Bishop J. P. Campbell.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Bishop abez P. Campbell of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, died in this city last night in the 68th year of his age. Bishop Campbell was ordained a Bishop in 1868, and for the last four years had been the Bishop of North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland.

18 be devoted oek ana hau id CTICAGQ TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1691-TWpt. PAGEa WHICHSHOT STRUCK HIM WITH CELESTIAL RITES. A CORONIR'S JCRY WRESTLES WITH RAYMOND, SWEPT BY THE FLAMES. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ECL'LIAR QUESTION. i miMLV biKNOGRAPilER U'Hfl Piv nr.V I Oil mni MOY FOOK RAM, FIRST BORN SON OF MOY TOS6 HOY, CHRISTENED. $5 robo in 7m hlm 8 whicfa was put his and TThe ws told to one of i ln' He did and he carrv tho anf Sep suggested that the esaiche with all the money, to some bushVd lvalt they could transact Kparated M8 bank "ear by. The men Collins, who was struck by lightning at No. 4740 West Lake street Aug.

Amelia Muller of Cornelia and Paulina streets, who committed suicide Saturday by taking carbolic acid. Cnt Him. Seren or Eight Times. Eugene Buchanan was stabbed seven or eight times with a knife and dangerously wounded by John Wickley at the foot of La Sillily 1. -r-v for the S2ii is couipany nTh1a0' hnnng suit againstjthe fendant but hf- COtD' 18 mad the de-AUey Voad Jecl is to reach the some P' WJth Jwhom he has hd gant who do not a litU purpose of 9tOCk a comPny for the PaX Thel n8mJ suit against the coni-there are ment the clain that feitureaof for- Several Stores and Their Contents Destroyed -Loss.

Insurance, ElKht. Hillsboko, 111., Aug. Special. -The town of Raymond, twelve miles north of here, was visited by a disastrous fire yesterday. I roperty consisting of stores and their oi a snooting at a Dance-.

Cigarrfte-Loaded Car Wrecked at Ken-ington Amusement for Small Chicago Branch of the Bi- irrrfu. Address 171 'ivu, The Oriental Infant Carried Before the Great Joss and Pnt Through an Oda Balerio waited an rinally ho nrmnj u. hour at the saloon..